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phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr- Sta- 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CAL5F0R NI A
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
[ol. XX V
ident Stand War Sought
I Conducted I o Lcai n ftttitudc: Question I Blank Offered
Lspaper Will Publish fc’es t Statements in | Tomorrow s Issue
Lirieiit ff.md on tin problem of "the purpose ol the Dally Tro-(,11 which i' conducted
students nre requested to fill » questionnaire printed tn the
.
(tilcps ii'- Student Union ,odav R' lit of tin poll. , symposium of representative
“Would Vou light?"
questions to lie answered in
I
your opinion, are the results gained frpm war worth the irt of yourself?" "Would you In case of war?" ijKts of this nature are not to eastern universities, but this flnt time that the opinions xnments of a large number of its has been sought by thc Trojan, and for this reason operation of every student in out the question blank Is in order that thc survey may iresentativc. Graduate as well lergriiriuate students may sub-aswers.
100-Word Answer Daily Trojan has given its Ion to this survey not only bo-■ tudent opinion be helpful In the preservation ace. but also because it wishes wise greater interest in internal affairs among the Southern ornia student body, e limit to each answer will be lords, but the writer of each ment may write less. Each must gned. howeier. and anonymous iti'nts. or those signed with lonvms will not be used, itr must any student submit l than one answer.
( blank may be turned in any tbefore f. o'rlock this evening.
eta Sigma Phi lo Offer Lecture
tit Sigma Phi will sponsor second series of professional Hsions Thursday night when E A C Cross, an experienced (n Journalist, will speak. A t! table discussion on "Oppor-[ for Women ln Government Foreisn Service.” led by Miss ►tte Rankin, first woman contain of the United States, be-Ithe series. Professional frat-Its in commerce and law. and in Ir. the department of clne-Iraphy, will sponsor future •ngs of the type planned for lay evening
Cross, correspondent for the Times the 1 ondon Observ-f5 ,h< Rhodi dan Herald, will , i:- 1 Journalism
pperieneed by an American
ri*n, whiti; win include sug-m not only to journalism mu-■ >s( students who
an interest In the field. The #r will ansfer questions about **sibihtles for women journa-
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■ hi opportunity to meet and I**tn each other. Aiding Theta
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■ - ..;sin iratcrnlty T. i mi‘ A1P'u>. honorary po-► science fraternity. Alpha Chi t honorary journalism frat-1 inational Re-
r “"ool and club. Every
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' "a Kir ' w.' ;! c .;. V III .oil.
I>niary Masters’
I Theses Due Today
’Pe ol mas-
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C, o . '1 ><-'i- committees i< lh(M.0: ' expecting to H- degrees in
R®J ed pi Rockwell L ‘ diati of the Graduate I have h pr, ';mlnar> copies
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Student War Attitude Wanted by Daily Trojan
Do you believe in war? Will you go to war?
The Dally Trojan Is trying to learn how students of the university think on the whole subject of war as an instrument of national policy. Your cooperation ls asked.
Fill out this blank, and mail or bring it to the Daily Troian office. 229 Student Union. You may also leave it a‘t the Post Office in the Administration building.
• In your opinion, are thc results to be gained from war worth the sacrifice of yourself?" YES....... NO.......
Would you fight In ease of war?" YES.......NO.......
Comment: (100 words or less).
(Signed).....................................
Fill this out now, and turn in to the post office before 6 p.m. tonight.
Italy Prepares Plan for Disarmament
I.os Angeles, California, Monday, January 8. 1934
Police Move To Quell Strikers In Milk Crisis
Picketers Are Arrested;
Union Dairy Workers Reject Demand
A.A.A. Cancels Licenses in Similar Disturbances In Chicago Area
No. 58
Diplomat From Russia Arrives
Ambassador Troyanovsky Reaches Washington From Moscow
WASHINGTON. Jan. T.—
A swarthy, stocky man stepped from a pullman car to the rain-splattered platform at Union station today, doffed Ills black felt hat and said he was glad to be ln tht capital of thc United States.
By so doing Alexander Troyanovsky Soviet ambassador to the United States, forged virtually the last link in the resumption of diplomatic relations between two great republics. Close behind him on the train step was a red-cheeked man with thinning hair — William C. Bullitt, American ambassador to Moscow, returning after ft brief trip to the Soviet Union to select his embassy staff and confer with President Roosevelt on Sovlet-American trade problems.
Three men greeted them—Jefferson Patterson of the protocol division of the state department: Robert Kelly, chief of the eastern European division of the state department, and a diplomatic representative of Japan, the nation that is perhaps most vitally affected by the United States' recognition of the Soviet. But Toshlhiko Take-tomi. charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy here, said he was tiierc a;, an old friend of Troyanovsky rather than in his official capacity. The Soviet envoy formerly was ambassador to Japan.
Troyanovsky was reticent on the question of Soviet-American relations. but it was learned that he might present his credentials to President Roosevelt tomorrow. Ordinarily it takes a week.
Bullitt, who accompanied Troyanovsky from Moscow, said they discussed "everything under the sun" on their trip across Europe and Ihe Atlantic. With Bullitt was 1 .is H-year-old daughter Ann. who danced a Jig on the station platform in her joy at getting to Washington.
Luncheon To Bo Given Chairmen Of Homecoming
Homecoming committee chairmen have been invited by Sheriff Eugene Bir.caluz to a luncheon meet- 1 ing to be held at the hall of Justice Thursday. Jan. 11. at 12:30' p.m. Those who are planning to | attend should make reservations with Iouls Gough, executive secre- I tary of the alumni association.
All homecoming committee chair- . men who attend the luncheon are lo meet in the sheriff's office in the hall of Justice, which is located j at the corner of Temple street and Broadway, at 12:30 p.m.. Jan. 11.
Those who have been invited to 1 attend the luncheon Include the following homecoming chairmen j ana assistants: Watson Rose. Stan-ley Levine, Elwood Jones, Eleanor Berls Gareth Muchmore, Nelson Cullenward, Robert Lindsay, Betty | Jones, Christy Fox, John I,eacli. Jane Reynolds, Jay Oren, Kalpli Acton, and Wendeli Sether.
Bolivian To Talk On Student Life
Speaking on student life and customs is. Bolivia. Herman Tejada will address members of La Ter-tulia tomorrow at the weekly ■ luncheon meeting of the S.C. Spanish ciub ln the Women's Residence 1 hall. A native of Bolivia. Senor Tejada is now enrolled at the ui.i- j verslty.
Spanish folic song:s, directed by Dorotlu Carlson, with Katherine Kinzy accompanying, will be sung bv the group. An all-Spanish meal j will be served by Mrs Streeter for , the organization. Dishes prepared j by her for La Tertulia ere made j from recipes brought from Spain : by Mrs John Griffiths, wife of Professor Oriffiths. of the S. C. Spanish department.
Reservations for tomorrow's luncheon should be made In the Spanish office or with a professor ir; that department before noon today.
German Churches Revolt Against Nazi Dictatorship
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BERLIN, Jail. 7.—U'l:>—Pastors cf German churches broke into open revolt today against Bishop Ludwig Mueller, head of the Nallied Evangelical church, designed to unite all German Protestantism In accordance with Na^i principles.
Approximately 100 members of Ihe Evangelical Pastors' Emergency league defied Bishop Mueller from then pulpits and attacked his new decree establishing a dictatorship over th.' church. The pastors load a proclamation protesting against the "church dictatorship."
The fact that there were not ii ore protests was attributed to the shortness of the time elapsing since Bishop Mueller s decree, which was promulgated only on Saturday. Only a small portion of the league's membership, therefore, had been acquainted with the contents of the decree
One of thc mosr important protests was made ln the Berlin church of Paul the Apostle where Pastor Radenau. one of the '.aunchest members of the league, once before had defied Mueller.
The league has a membership of 6,000 pastors. While rejecting Mueller's dictatorship, they nevertheless affirm their loyally to the Hitler regime.
The Mueller decree was aimed at muzzling the strong opposition within the church against his regime. and bring all pastors under the sole control of the Relchs-blsliop, preventing any form of local autonomy or freedom.
It wat promulgated only after some hesitation, having originally been issued last Friday night, revoked early on Saturday and then > cinstated. The decree bans all opposition. providing for severe penalties against pastors who oppose the 'egime.
Tliev are forbidden not onlv to speak contrarily to the Evangelical church in the pulpit, bui also to carry on opposition outside thc church, either verbally, in the press o- by the use of pamphlets. Suspension or even dismissal would be the f;it< of pastors who carry on the controversy ln "misuse of the holy offie** in behalf of church or political differences."
Twentv-fivc picketers. including eight women, were, arrested on misdemeanor charges yesterday as police moved to quell threatened dts-turbanres in a walkout of union dairy workers
Although 1,200 workers were ' erheduled to strike yesterday, head- ' quarters of the milk producers' as- 1 soclation announced that only ISO Jobs needed replacing. Strike leaders claimed 900 were Involved In the walkout.
All milk supplies moved into the city and were delivered as usual.
Most of the arres s wer,. ln the Van Nuys district, where a number of large dairies nre located. Those arrested were charged with disturbing the peace, with ball set at S10. There were no open breaks, although officers reported a band of 40 men was dispersed by a display of tear gas bombs.
The walkout was ordered when dairymen rejected demands that only union workers be employed.
WASHINGTON, Jail. 7.—
The agricultural adjustment administration stepped into the Chicago milk crisis tonight with an order cancelling milk licenses in the Chicago marketing listrlct. and an offer to cooperate ln ending thc strike and protecting dairy farmers.
If the Chicago Pure Mil' association will agree to n milk producers | price "agreed to by us," the A.A.A will enforce the new price "with the additional understanding that an early attempt, will be made to improve all dairy fanners incomes j when the administration's pending plan for production control j i takes cffect for all dairy produe-1 ers,” lt was announced.
S CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—(ILPl—Shipments of milk Into Chicago prac- j ■ licall.v ceased today as a strike of dairymen became so effective that receipts of the product dropped to about 10 per cent of what they , were last Thursday.
Thousands of homeowners who had heard much about milk strikes In recent years but had seldom fell them personally, went to their ' back porches this morning and were surprised to find no milk bottles there.
Strike Started Friday
Before the day was over, lt was generally agreed by farmers, distributors and. consumers that the strike was real and serious. At least one plea was reported made to the federal government to step ln quickly and settle thc controversy.
The strike was started at 7 p in. Friday by the Pure Milk asociatlon Which demands the farmers be I paid *2.15 per hundredweight fe<r 1 their milk in contrast to the price of $1.40 being offered by large dis- ! trlbutors who claim that independent dealers are forcing them to pay the farmers reduced prices ln or-cicr tc compete with the independents ln the open market to con- , bumere.
Thc strike was notably different from former strikes ln two principal features; first, It was accompanied by less violence; and. second, lt was more effective over its specified area than any previous similar protest.
Affairs Institute To Be Discussed
Continumg its bi-monthly meetings the School of International Relations will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at 12:20 p.m in tiie Cottage Tea room. 634 West 36th street. Impressions of Ihe recent Institute of World At fairs will be given by professors nnd | students who attended the sessions, i and current aifairs will be dis- | cusstd. Members of the Interna- , tional club and nil students Interested are invited to attend the meeting.
Ruth Frankfl. David Mohr, and John Allison, recently appointed ao representatives of their respective classes by Jack Swarthout. nre expected to inform the student body of the luncheon meeting Activities of the school, which continued dur- I .ng the holidays, will be reviewed , nlso.
ROME. Jan. 7 I P'-—Italy will submit shortly to interested governments a new disarmament proposal, designed to end the exlstlhg deadlock and give Germany a measure of satisfaction. lt was said reliably today The proposals were agreed oil in the recent conversations between Premier Benito Mussolini and Sir John Simon, British foreign minister, and nre expected to be approved by thc British cabinet within the nex1 few days.
Biliings Works At Prison Job
Convicted Bomber Places Parole Denial Blame Upon Gov, Rolph
FOLSOM PRISON. Calif.. Jan. 7.
<r.p Warren K. Billings, 41. convicted with Tom Mooney of the blooriy Shu Francisco Preparedness day pnrade bombings 111 1316, was back at his Job of watch repairing tonight after the board of prison terms and paroles had voted unanimously against granting him a parole.
Billings, who split with the widely-publicized Mooney in asking for a parole, blamed Governor James Roiph Jr . for thc board's refusal.
The governor denied he exerted any influence on the board.
"At no time have I had any conversation with any one of the board members concerning the case,' said Rolph. "and their action was entirely Independent."
Billings said that mostly he blamed Matt Sullivan, Governor Rolph's adviser.
"It ls natural that the board was controlled by suggestions from the outside—It is a Rolph-appolnted board and could not bo expected to do anything else than Rolph directed." said Billings.
"I wish Mooney luck. I'm good friends with him, but I won't take any orders from him.
"I don’t consider a parole application an admission of guilt . It's generally considered as Just a legal method of getting outside the walls. I've been here 16 years."
Mooney has consistently refused to ask for a parole . He demands a pardon, clearing him of the stigma of guilt.
First Ali-U Dig Of Year To Be Given Tonight
Decorations (or Affair Arranged in Keeping With 1934 Theme
Bob M i 1 1 a r's Orchestra, Vocalist Engaged To Furnish Music
' Make a New Year's resolution to lointi to the best all-university dig if thi season tonight " said Christy Ion. chairman of the social committee All decorations have been planned in keeping with the new \car theme, and, In addition, several unique features have been nrrangca.
Bob Millar's campus orchestra nas been engaged to play for the dig This orchestra proved extremely popular with the students ...ttendlng the all-university football dance In October. Featuring Herb McKinney as vocalist, Bub Millar's orchestra play s every Saturday evening nt the lx>s Angeles Country ilub.
Ilmicf To Close at fl
Sorority nnd fraternity presidents are requested by the social committee to begin meetings early in order that their members may be dismissed in time to attend the dance, which will begin promptly at 7 p.m. It will be necessary for the dance to be closed promptly at !• p.m. according lo university rule if this rule Is not strictly adhered to it will be necessary to make drastic changes ln the schedule of the digs.
Christy Fox has been assisted by Maxine Adams, who has taken chargc of decorations- Francis Clsllni, finance, Fd. Jones, arrangements, Kay Moss and Wendell Sether.
Identification Cards Needed
Admission charge will be 25 cents ior men, and women students will be admitted flee. Women students are urged to come unescorted. If they do not have dates Identification cards must be shown at the door of the gymnasium. The New Year's Resolution" dance will ; be strictly informal as has been : the custom for all-university digs ; In thr past.
"Although attendance at the | other digs this semester have broken nil previous records, wc are planning to have more students at the dig tonight than ever before," i announced Ed. Jones, who ls in . charge of arrangements.
Scenarios Due On Friday For Contest
Participants In the Daily Trojan scenario contest will have the remainder of the week In which to complete their contributions which are due this Friday. Jan. 12 The winning scenario will be filmed by the department of cinematography and will be directed and acted by students of the university.
Requirements for the treatment of the material are that the story must include the phases of editing and printing of a modern college newspaper. It must be so written that It may be shown fo persons Interested In tills phase of Journalism who are not familiar with this campus, and must therefore not carry Incidents of only local iippeal.
Wampus ‘Maps’ Rogues
Pictures of Six Celebrities To Appear in New Issue
Engineers Set Date For Informal Dance
Brentwood Country club has been chosen for the annual informal d.mcr of the College of Engineering. which will be held Saturday. Jan. 13 Fred Williams, president of the college has announced the bid' will be so’.d for $1 to those whose dues have been paid. For all others thev will be $1 25 Repeating the contest which was held lor the dance Dec 8. the department having the greatest number of students present will be the winner of a cash prize
Although their Identity has not been revealed, six campus person- 1 alitles. Including one S.C. professor. will have their portraits on a "celebrities” page of the January number of the Wampus, which will ! be ready for distribution Wednesday. The new feature, entitled “Among Those Present" will have personal comments on the six personalities to accompany the illustrations of Whit Smith, assistant art editor. Les Koritz. editor of the wpmpus, will not disclose the names before publication of the magazine.
A sensational expose of the regime of Larry Pritchard, president j of the Associated Students, will be . madr by "Don Politico," a student i who has formed Ins opinions from ! long and thorough, but silent observations of student government at Troy. His real name will be strictly concealed, but his article will place the student body president in a light of revelation and judgment
Interesting College I.lie
Among the long and short articles ln thc humor magazine will be Bill Whitney s “College Life Can Be Interesting.” The Wampus as-sociati editor will tell college students how to make their college life as Interesting as .hev see It pictured In the movies Illustrations will be the work of Roi Ry-dell.
Other contributors Include Bill Roberts, whose work has appeared ln every issue this year. Frank Breese, sports editor of the Dally Trojan and an associate editor of the Watnpui- Wendell Sether, Daily Trojan editor; and Max Knepper.
Art work in the magazine will consist of illustrations and cartoons by Eilert Rirlistein, associate cditoi Whit Smith, Roil Rydell. and Alex Levin.
New Typography
The first improvement in the Wampus of the new year that students will notice Is an entirely new typographical style. Koritz announced. Ten-point Tempo Light has been used for the first three iiUUOk ol the semester. It will be replaced by nine-point Ionic No 5. a type that has the advantages of greater readability and greater coiainsation than Tempo. This meant, ar. addition of approximately 300 words to each page, the editor pointed out.
In commending the editorial staff for their work on the coming Issue, much of which was accomplished during Christmas vacation. Koritz said, "1 feel the staff has cooperated ln carrying out this year's
policy: each Wampus an Improvement on the last. In keeping with this policy is the great improvement both in content and makeup that Ihe January Issue promises.” Proceeds of the sale of the magazine are devoted to the a. w. s. scholarship fund. The sale at 15 rents ii copy will be made by A.W. K. members under the supervision ot Business Manager Albert E. Madstu.
English Fraternity To Hear Professor Give Travel Speech
Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, will hold a meeting In tne women’s lounge, 332 Student Union. Wednesday evening at 7;30. a. announced by Pe«gy Bryant, pi esldenl
Dr John D. Cooke, prolessor of Lngltsh language and literature, who has Just returned from sabbatical leave, will be the guest
speaker.
Dr. Cooke ls expected to have much to import to members of the literary group concerning his travels ln England and on the continent
Priest To Give Blue Key Talk
Explorer, Adventurer To Present Illustrated Alaskan Lecture
Adventures and explorations In Alaska win be told by Father Bernard R Hubbard In "Mush, You Malemutes." a lecture sponsored by Blue Key Jan. 25 tn Bovard auditorium. This third talk ln the Globe Trotter series presented on thc campus by the national men's scrvlce organization with the coop-eratlon of the Pacific Geographical society will be illustrated by motion p'ctures and slides which Father Hubbard made on his latest, trip to Alaska ln 1933. His films are internationally known and are given as additional short subjects in 'heaters throughout the country.
Internationally Known
Frequently called the “Alaska Volcanic Priest,” this explorer and adventurer has achieved International renown He has spent many years of his explorations ln Alaska trying to determine reasons for the volcanic features of the country and other geographical nnd geological oddities. A Jesuit. Father Hubbard ls also connected with the University of Santa Clara. He is said to be a most entertaining lecturer.
Thc talks In tho lecture series are sold by the Pacific Geographical society to compose a "living magazine," which should apply particularly to this lecture.
Movies to Illustrate
Father Hubbard's motion pictures which will Illustrate the talk are the latest which have been taken in Alaska and constitute a tour of the land.
The same public address and motion picture equipment which have been Installed for the preceding Globe Trotter lectures will be used, nnd according to the officials of the series this address will measure up to the high standard set by the previous programs.
Roosevelt Visits Secretarial Aide
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—(C.D— President Roosevelt drove 100 miles through heavy fog In the Maryland hills today to visit a secretarial employe of the White House who It ill, it became known tonight after the presidential party returned to the White House.
The fog was so dense that even before dusk automobile lights had to be turned on but the president ' apparently was unconcerned.
The expedition carried the president to Braddock.% Heights. Maryland. a few miles west of Frederick where Francis Scott Key ls burleci. Miss Grace Tully. one of the members of the Roosevelt secretarial staff In Albany who was brought to Washington when he became president ls convalescing there from an Illness.
Student Group In Petition To Create League
Organization's Formation Ls Proposed By 17 On S. C. Campus
'United Action' Set FortH As Need in Solving Local Problems
Formation of a new student err* ianir«>'ion on the campus, the purpose of which will be to arouse student Interest In unulversity. lorn national, and International problems, was disclosed last night, when thc circulation of a petition lor lecognttlon by the Associated K licit ills was begun.
The group will be known as the "Students' Cooperative league." according to the petition.
Students who have taken actlva part in organizing thr league Include Phyllis Norton. Arnold Tilden. Mary K Duekwall, Celesta Strack. FJdward Thome. Bob Hoffman. Betty Sargent. Hans Poppe, Eugene Wolman. Teddy Measdale, Cortnne Curry Les Koritz. Ellora Fogle. Dorothy Gordon, Ervin Ell-man, and Jerry Spann.
Vitalizatlon Hoped
Setting forth the purpose of thf league, the petition rends that I* wili “develop a collective Interest and activity on the part of the mass of Ihe students ln their own vital problems, connected with student activities, with faculty-student relations, with student-administration relations, and with student problems as they arc affected by questions which are local, national, und International ln scope."
The petition further states that the Students’ Cooperative league hopes to "vitalize students through cooperative action which would give significance to their opinions as a unit, and to create a definite and efficient form of contact between students and faculty and administration on matters In which both groups arc vitally Interested.”
No President Named
Issuer which the league will take up, said the leaders of the movement last night, will be divided into fcur classifications: <1> the problem of new courses desired by the students as a whole; i2> the question of campus improvement and expansion, such as removal of telephone poles and hot-dog stands; 13) the need, for collective student Initiative on political problems; and '4 > the problem of student ethics, such as conduct during examina-t Ions.
No president or chairman of the group has yet been named, hut tt was learned that Mary K. Duck-wall, member of Amazons, president of Mortar Board, and debater, is assuming charge of the organizing committee, and Arnold Tilden, president of the Graduate school, the constitutional committee.
The group has taken the motto, "student action for student problems.'
Organizers of the league hope to lay tho petition before the legislative council of the Associated Students tomorrow night.
Hij acker Lives To Relate Story of AOne Way’ Ride
CHICAGO. Jail 5. — d’Pi — John French walked bick from a gang-ouin "one way ride” today with lour bullets in him.
A passing motorist picked him up on a highway west of the city. French was hysterical. He col-l.tpsed oil the pavement as the , automobile drew up to him.
"Not again, oh God, not again,"
' he pleaded.
| Th( motorist rushed him to a hospital. There, while physicians probed for leaden shifts tn Ills arms, leg. tnri body, he talked, giving ponce their first complete picture of thc feelings if a doomed victim of gi.ng vengea ec A few minutes \ later he tdentllled two men as his would-be exeeuiors.
Ph'. ■Iclnn, aid French would recover tt' testlfv against the pair, irenl if led by police as Edwin F.
. Cusack a sitspended policeman, and James McCarthy, brother of an .ilieged hijacker whom French was i ,1,0 to have betrayed to police.
French who recently had bee*
1. C W A worker, ls under Indlct-1 ment on charges of helping 12 I other men hijack a *13,000 load of merchandise last March.
French said that the attack upon , him was unexpected.
' "I was walking home,” he said, wnen Cusack drives along and, i friendly like, asks me where I'm | gome.
i "I told him and he says ‘I'll give you a lift. ” So I got in his car and about that time McCarthy came along. He said he was going cur way so Cusack asked him to come along with us.”
When they passed bis home, French said, he became alarmed und asked to be let out, but Cu-.•iick. he said Insisted that he ac-i company them farther, explaining that it would "only take a minute." I Wnen they were ln the country, French said. Cusack stopped the automobile. Then, he said. Me-, Carthv slugged him anU Cusack I shot him.
Books Issued by University Press
Announcement of the appearance
of two publications, one of the series of School of Research Studies, and another of the Educational Monographs, has been made by H. W. Hill, university editor.
A contribution by Miss Jessie Graham, assistant professor of commerce at the State Teacher's college, San Jose, is on "The Evolution ol Business Education in the United States and Its Implications for Buslness-Teachers' Education." and vac submitted for her doctor's thesis.
One hundred copies of the book, which numbers 240 pages, will be exchanged with libraries, and additional copies will be on sale at the University Book store.
Ihe second number of the School of Research Studies is offered by Carl Douglas Wells, and is entitled "The Changing City Church.” It was printed ln thc university press.
The study Includes approved portions of a dissertation presented by Mr. Wells in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Ph. D . and purposes to discover the effect upon an institution of transplanting It from a rural to an urban environment.
By-Liners To Meet At 9:55 Tomorrow
To consider radical changes ln policy for the coming semester, members of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a short meeting during the assembly | period tomoiTow morning ln the School of Journalism office.
"Every By-Liner must attend.” ! declared Ernie Foster, president,
■ last night, “since the group will | make decisions on a majority vote.” • Tiie organization is composed of | journalism students who are active ■. tn work on the editorial sUff ot | the Dally Trojan.

phone RI 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr- Sta- 226
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CAL5F0R NI A
TROJAN
United Press World Wide News Service
[ol. XX V
ident Stand War Sought
I Conducted I o Lcai n ftttitudc: Question I Blank Offered
Lspaper Will Publish fc’es t Statements in | Tomorrow s Issue
Lirieiit ff.md on tin problem of "the purpose ol the Dally Tro-(,11 which i' conducted
students nre requested to fill » questionnaire printed tn the
.
(tilcps ii'- Student Union ,odav R' lit of tin poll. , symposium of representative
“Would Vou light?"
questions to lie answered in
I
your opinion, are the results gained frpm war worth the irt of yourself?" "Would you In case of war?" ijKts of this nature are not to eastern universities, but this flnt time that the opinions xnments of a large number of its has been sought by thc Trojan, and for this reason operation of every student in out the question blank Is in order that thc survey may iresentativc. Graduate as well lergriiriuate students may sub-aswers.
100-Word Answer Daily Trojan has given its Ion to this survey not only bo-■ tudent opinion be helpful In the preservation ace. but also because it wishes wise greater interest in internal affairs among the Southern ornia student body, e limit to each answer will be lords, but the writer of each ment may write less. Each must gned. howeier. and anonymous iti'nts. or those signed with lonvms will not be used, itr must any student submit l than one answer.
( blank may be turned in any tbefore f. o'rlock this evening.
eta Sigma Phi lo Offer Lecture
tit Sigma Phi will sponsor second series of professional Hsions Thursday night when E A C Cross, an experienced (n Journalist, will speak. A t! table discussion on "Oppor-[ for Women ln Government Foreisn Service.” led by Miss ►tte Rankin, first woman contain of the United States, be-Ithe series. Professional frat-Its in commerce and law. and in Ir. the department of clne-Iraphy, will sponsor future •ngs of the type planned for lay evening
Cross, correspondent for the Times the 1 ondon Observ-f5 ,h< Rhodi dan Herald, will , i:- 1 Journalism
pperieneed by an American
ri*n, whiti; win include sug-m not only to journalism mu-■ >s( students who
an interest In the field. The #r will ansfer questions about **sibihtles for women journa-
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■ hi opportunity to meet and I**tn each other. Aiding Theta
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I>niary Masters’
I Theses Due Today
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Student War Attitude Wanted by Daily Trojan
Do you believe in war? Will you go to war?
The Dally Trojan Is trying to learn how students of the university think on the whole subject of war as an instrument of national policy. Your cooperation ls asked.
Fill out this blank, and mail or bring it to the Daily Troian office. 229 Student Union. You may also leave it a‘t the Post Office in the Administration building.
• In your opinion, are thc results to be gained from war worth the sacrifice of yourself?" YES....... NO.......
Would you fight In ease of war?" YES.......NO.......
Comment: (100 words or less).
(Signed).....................................
Fill this out now, and turn in to the post office before 6 p.m. tonight.
Italy Prepares Plan for Disarmament
I.os Angeles, California, Monday, January 8. 1934
Police Move To Quell Strikers In Milk Crisis
Picketers Are Arrested;
Union Dairy Workers Reject Demand
A.A.A. Cancels Licenses in Similar Disturbances In Chicago Area
No. 58
Diplomat From Russia Arrives
Ambassador Troyanovsky Reaches Washington From Moscow
WASHINGTON. Jan. T.—
A swarthy, stocky man stepped from a pullman car to the rain-splattered platform at Union station today, doffed Ills black felt hat and said he was glad to be ln tht capital of thc United States.
By so doing Alexander Troyanovsky Soviet ambassador to the United States, forged virtually the last link in the resumption of diplomatic relations between two great republics. Close behind him on the train step was a red-cheeked man with thinning hair — William C. Bullitt, American ambassador to Moscow, returning after ft brief trip to the Soviet Union to select his embassy staff and confer with President Roosevelt on Sovlet-American trade problems.
Three men greeted them—Jefferson Patterson of the protocol division of the state department: Robert Kelly, chief of the eastern European division of the state department, and a diplomatic representative of Japan, the nation that is perhaps most vitally affected by the United States' recognition of the Soviet. But Toshlhiko Take-tomi. charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy here, said he was tiierc a;, an old friend of Troyanovsky rather than in his official capacity. The Soviet envoy formerly was ambassador to Japan.
Troyanovsky was reticent on the question of Soviet-American relations. but it was learned that he might present his credentials to President Roosevelt tomorrow. Ordinarily it takes a week.
Bullitt, who accompanied Troyanovsky from Moscow, said they discussed "everything under the sun" on their trip across Europe and Ihe Atlantic. With Bullitt was 1 .is H-year-old daughter Ann. who danced a Jig on the station platform in her joy at getting to Washington.
Luncheon To Bo Given Chairmen Of Homecoming
Homecoming committee chairmen have been invited by Sheriff Eugene Bir.caluz to a luncheon meet- 1 ing to be held at the hall of Justice Thursday. Jan. 11. at 12:30' p.m. Those who are planning to | attend should make reservations with Iouls Gough, executive secre- I tary of the alumni association.
All homecoming committee chair- . men who attend the luncheon are lo meet in the sheriff's office in the hall of Justice, which is located j at the corner of Temple street and Broadway, at 12:30 p.m.. Jan. 11.
Those who have been invited to 1 attend the luncheon Include the following homecoming chairmen j ana assistants: Watson Rose. Stan-ley Levine, Elwood Jones, Eleanor Berls Gareth Muchmore, Nelson Cullenward, Robert Lindsay, Betty | Jones, Christy Fox, John I,eacli. Jane Reynolds, Jay Oren, Kalpli Acton, and Wendeli Sether.
Bolivian To Talk On Student Life
Speaking on student life and customs is. Bolivia. Herman Tejada will address members of La Ter-tulia tomorrow at the weekly ■ luncheon meeting of the S.C. Spanish ciub ln the Women's Residence 1 hall. A native of Bolivia. Senor Tejada is now enrolled at the ui.i- j verslty.
Spanish folic song:s, directed by Dorotlu Carlson, with Katherine Kinzy accompanying, will be sung bv the group. An all-Spanish meal j will be served by Mrs Streeter for , the organization. Dishes prepared j by her for La Tertulia ere made j from recipes brought from Spain : by Mrs John Griffiths, wife of Professor Oriffiths. of the S. C. Spanish department.
Reservations for tomorrow's luncheon should be made In the Spanish office or with a professor ir; that department before noon today.
German Churches Revolt Against Nazi Dictatorship
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BERLIN, Jail. 7.—U'l:>—Pastors cf German churches broke into open revolt today against Bishop Ludwig Mueller, head of the Nallied Evangelical church, designed to unite all German Protestantism In accordance with Na^i principles.
Approximately 100 members of Ihe Evangelical Pastors' Emergency league defied Bishop Mueller from then pulpits and attacked his new decree establishing a dictatorship over th.' church. The pastors load a proclamation protesting against the "church dictatorship."
The fact that there were not ii ore protests was attributed to the shortness of the time elapsing since Bishop Mueller s decree, which was promulgated only on Saturday. Only a small portion of the league's membership, therefore, had been acquainted with the contents of the decree
One of thc mosr important protests was made ln the Berlin church of Paul the Apostle where Pastor Radenau. one of the '.aunchest members of the league, once before had defied Mueller.
The league has a membership of 6,000 pastors. While rejecting Mueller's dictatorship, they nevertheless affirm their loyally to the Hitler regime.
The Mueller decree was aimed at muzzling the strong opposition within the church against his regime. and bring all pastors under the sole control of the Relchs-blsliop, preventing any form of local autonomy or freedom.
It wat promulgated only after some hesitation, having originally been issued last Friday night, revoked early on Saturday and then > cinstated. The decree bans all opposition. providing for severe penalties against pastors who oppose the 'egime.
Tliev are forbidden not onlv to speak contrarily to the Evangelical church in the pulpit, bui also to carry on opposition outside thc church, either verbally, in the press o- by the use of pamphlets. Suspension or even dismissal would be the f;it< of pastors who carry on the controversy ln "misuse of the holy offie** in behalf of church or political differences."
Twentv-fivc picketers. including eight women, were, arrested on misdemeanor charges yesterday as police moved to quell threatened dts-turbanres in a walkout of union dairy workers
Although 1,200 workers were ' erheduled to strike yesterday, head- ' quarters of the milk producers' as- 1 soclation announced that only ISO Jobs needed replacing. Strike leaders claimed 900 were Involved In the walkout.
All milk supplies moved into the city and were delivered as usual.
Most of the arres s wer,. ln the Van Nuys district, where a number of large dairies nre located. Those arrested were charged with disturbing the peace, with ball set at S10. There were no open breaks, although officers reported a band of 40 men was dispersed by a display of tear gas bombs.
The walkout was ordered when dairymen rejected demands that only union workers be employed.
WASHINGTON, Jail. 7.—
The agricultural adjustment administration stepped into the Chicago milk crisis tonight with an order cancelling milk licenses in the Chicago marketing listrlct. and an offer to cooperate ln ending thc strike and protecting dairy farmers.
If the Chicago Pure Mil' association will agree to n milk producers | price "agreed to by us," the A.A.A will enforce the new price "with the additional understanding that an early attempt, will be made to improve all dairy fanners incomes j when the administration's pending plan for production control j i takes cffect for all dairy produe-1 ers,” lt was announced.
S CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—(ILPl—Shipments of milk Into Chicago prac- j ■ licall.v ceased today as a strike of dairymen became so effective that receipts of the product dropped to about 10 per cent of what they , were last Thursday.
Thousands of homeowners who had heard much about milk strikes In recent years but had seldom fell them personally, went to their ' back porches this morning and were surprised to find no milk bottles there.
Strike Started Friday
Before the day was over, lt was generally agreed by farmers, distributors and. consumers that the strike was real and serious. At least one plea was reported made to the federal government to step ln quickly and settle thc controversy.
The strike was started at 7 p in. Friday by the Pure Milk asociatlon Which demands the farmers be I paid *2.15 per hundredweight fes Angeles Country ilub.
Ilmicf To Close at fl
Sorority nnd fraternity presidents are requested by the social committee to begin meetings early in order that their members may be dismissed in time to attend the dance, which will begin promptly at 7 p.m. It will be necessary for the dance to be closed promptly at !• p.m. according lo university rule if this rule Is not strictly adhered to it will be necessary to make drastic changes ln the schedule of the digs.
Christy Fox has been assisted by Maxine Adams, who has taken chargc of decorations- Francis Clsllni, finance, Fd. Jones, arrangements, Kay Moss and Wendell Sether.
Identification Cards Needed
Admission charge will be 25 cents ior men, and women students will be admitted flee. Women students are urged to come unescorted. If they do not have dates Identification cards must be shown at the door of the gymnasium. The New Year's Resolution" dance will ; be strictly informal as has been : the custom for all-university digs ; In thr past.
"Although attendance at the | other digs this semester have broken nil previous records, wc are planning to have more students at the dig tonight than ever before," i announced Ed. Jones, who ls in . charge of arrangements.
Scenarios Due On Friday For Contest
Participants In the Daily Trojan scenario contest will have the remainder of the week In which to complete their contributions which are due this Friday. Jan. 12 The winning scenario will be filmed by the department of cinematography and will be directed and acted by students of the university.
Requirements for the treatment of the material are that the story must include the phases of editing and printing of a modern college newspaper. It must be so written that It may be shown fo persons Interested In tills phase of Journalism who are not familiar with this campus, and must therefore not carry Incidents of only local iippeal.
Wampus ‘Maps’ Rogues
Pictures of Six Celebrities To Appear in New Issue
Engineers Set Date For Informal Dance
Brentwood Country club has been chosen for the annual informal d.mcr of the College of Engineering. which will be held Saturday. Jan. 13 Fred Williams, president of the college has announced the bid' will be so’.d for $1 to those whose dues have been paid. For all others thev will be $1 25 Repeating the contest which was held lor the dance Dec 8. the department having the greatest number of students present will be the winner of a cash prize
Although their Identity has not been revealed, six campus person- 1 alitles. Including one S.C. professor. will have their portraits on a "celebrities” page of the January number of the Wampus, which will ! be ready for distribution Wednesday. The new feature, entitled “Among Those Present" will have personal comments on the six personalities to accompany the illustrations of Whit Smith, assistant art editor. Les Koritz. editor of the wpmpus, will not disclose the names before publication of the magazine.
A sensational expose of the regime of Larry Pritchard, president j of the Associated Students, will be . madr by "Don Politico," a student i who has formed Ins opinions from ! long and thorough, but silent observations of student government at Troy. His real name will be strictly concealed, but his article will place the student body president in a light of revelation and judgment
Interesting College I.lie
Among the long and short articles ln thc humor magazine will be Bill Whitney s “College Life Can Be Interesting.” The Wampus as-sociati editor will tell college students how to make their college life as Interesting as .hev see It pictured In the movies Illustrations will be the work of Roi Ry-dell.
Other contributors Include Bill Roberts, whose work has appeared ln every issue this year. Frank Breese, sports editor of the Dally Trojan and an associate editor of the Watnpui- Wendell Sether, Daily Trojan editor; and Max Knepper.
Art work in the magazine will consist of illustrations and cartoons by Eilert Rirlistein, associate cditoi Whit Smith, Roil Rydell. and Alex Levin.
New Typography
The first improvement in the Wampus of the new year that students will notice Is an entirely new typographical style. Koritz announced. Ten-point Tempo Light has been used for the first three iiUUOk ol the semester. It will be replaced by nine-point Ionic No 5. a type that has the advantages of greater readability and greater coiainsation than Tempo. This meant, ar. addition of approximately 300 words to each page, the editor pointed out.
In commending the editorial staff for their work on the coming Issue, much of which was accomplished during Christmas vacation. Koritz said, "1 feel the staff has cooperated ln carrying out this year's
policy: each Wampus an Improvement on the last. In keeping with this policy is the great improvement both in content and makeup that Ihe January Issue promises.” Proceeds of the sale of the magazine are devoted to the a. w. s. scholarship fund. The sale at 15 rents ii copy will be made by A.W. K. members under the supervision ot Business Manager Albert E. Madstu.
English Fraternity To Hear Professor Give Travel Speech
Epsilon Phi, honorary English fraternity, will hold a meeting In tne women’s lounge, 332 Student Union. Wednesday evening at 7;30. a. announced by Pe«gy Bryant, pi esldenl
Dr John D. Cooke, prolessor of Lngltsh language and literature, who has Just returned from sabbatical leave, will be the guest
speaker.
Dr. Cooke ls expected to have much to import to members of the literary group concerning his travels ln England and on the continent
Priest To Give Blue Key Talk
Explorer, Adventurer To Present Illustrated Alaskan Lecture
Adventures and explorations In Alaska win be told by Father Bernard R Hubbard In "Mush, You Malemutes." a lecture sponsored by Blue Key Jan. 25 tn Bovard auditorium. This third talk ln the Globe Trotter series presented on thc campus by the national men's scrvlce organization with the coop-eratlon of the Pacific Geographical society will be illustrated by motion p'ctures and slides which Father Hubbard made on his latest, trip to Alaska ln 1933. His films are internationally known and are given as additional short subjects in 'heaters throughout the country.
Internationally Known
Frequently called the “Alaska Volcanic Priest,” this explorer and adventurer has achieved International renown He has spent many years of his explorations ln Alaska trying to determine reasons for the volcanic features of the country and other geographical nnd geological oddities. A Jesuit. Father Hubbard ls also connected with the University of Santa Clara. He is said to be a most entertaining lecturer.
Thc talks In tho lecture series are sold by the Pacific Geographical society to compose a "living magazine," which should apply particularly to this lecture.
Movies to Illustrate
Father Hubbard's motion pictures which will Illustrate the talk are the latest which have been taken in Alaska and constitute a tour of the land.
The same public address and motion picture equipment which have been Installed for the preceding Globe Trotter lectures will be used, nnd according to the officials of the series this address will measure up to the high standard set by the previous programs.
Roosevelt Visits Secretarial Aide
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—(C.D— President Roosevelt drove 100 miles through heavy fog In the Maryland hills today to visit a secretarial employe of the White House who It ill, it became known tonight after the presidential party returned to the White House.
The fog was so dense that even before dusk automobile lights had to be turned on but the president ' apparently was unconcerned.
The expedition carried the president to Braddock.% Heights. Maryland. a few miles west of Frederick where Francis Scott Key ls burleci. Miss Grace Tully. one of the members of the Roosevelt secretarial staff In Albany who was brought to Washington when he became president ls convalescing there from an Illness.
Student Group In Petition To Create League
Organization's Formation Ls Proposed By 17 On S. C. Campus
'United Action' Set FortH As Need in Solving Local Problems
Formation of a new student err* ianir«>'ion on the campus, the purpose of which will be to arouse student Interest In unulversity. lorn national, and International problems, was disclosed last night, when thc circulation of a petition lor lecognttlon by the Associated K licit ills was begun.
The group will be known as the "Students' Cooperative league." according to the petition.
Students who have taken actlva part in organizing thr league Include Phyllis Norton. Arnold Tilden. Mary K Duekwall, Celesta Strack. FJdward Thome. Bob Hoffman. Betty Sargent. Hans Poppe, Eugene Wolman. Teddy Measdale, Cortnne Curry Les Koritz. Ellora Fogle. Dorothy Gordon, Ervin Ell-man, and Jerry Spann.
Vitalizatlon Hoped
Setting forth the purpose of thf league, the petition rends that I* wili “develop a collective Interest and activity on the part of the mass of Ihe students ln their own vital problems, connected with student activities, with faculty-student relations, with student-administration relations, and with student problems as they arc affected by questions which are local, national, und International ln scope."
The petition further states that the Students’ Cooperative league hopes to "vitalize students through cooperative action which would give significance to their opinions as a unit, and to create a definite and efficient form of contact between students and faculty and administration on matters In which both groups arc vitally Interested.”
No President Named
Issuer which the league will take up, said the leaders of the movement last night, will be divided into fcur classifications: <1> the problem of new courses desired by the students as a whole; i2> the question of campus improvement and expansion, such as removal of telephone poles and hot-dog stands; 13) the need, for collective student Initiative on political problems; and '4 > the problem of student ethics, such as conduct during examina-t Ions.
No president or chairman of the group has yet been named, hut tt was learned that Mary K. Duck-wall, member of Amazons, president of Mortar Board, and debater, is assuming charge of the organizing committee, and Arnold Tilden, president of the Graduate school, the constitutional committee.
The group has taken the motto, "student action for student problems.'
Organizers of the league hope to lay tho petition before the legislative council of the Associated Students tomorrow night.
Hij acker Lives To Relate Story of AOne Way’ Ride
CHICAGO. Jail 5. — d’Pi — John French walked bick from a gang-ouin "one way ride” today with lour bullets in him.
A passing motorist picked him up on a highway west of the city. French was hysterical. He col-l.tpsed oil the pavement as the , automobile drew up to him.
"Not again, oh God, not again,"
' he pleaded.
| Th( motorist rushed him to a hospital. There, while physicians probed for leaden shifts tn Ills arms, leg. tnri body, he talked, giving ponce their first complete picture of thc feelings if a doomed victim of gi.ng vengea ec A few minutes \ later he tdentllled two men as his would-be exeeuiors.
Ph'. ■Iclnn, aid French would recover tt' testlfv against the pair, irenl if led by police as Edwin F.
. Cusack a sitspended policeman, and James McCarthy, brother of an .ilieged hijacker whom French was i ,1,0 to have betrayed to police.
French who recently had bee*
1. C W A worker, ls under Indlct-1 ment on charges of helping 12 I other men hijack a *13,000 load of merchandise last March.
French said that the attack upon , him was unexpected.
' "I was walking home,” he said, wnen Cusack drives along and, i friendly like, asks me where I'm | gome.
i "I told him and he says ‘I'll give you a lift. ” So I got in his car and about that time McCarthy came along. He said he was going cur way so Cusack asked him to come along with us.”
When they passed bis home, French said, he became alarmed und asked to be let out, but Cu-.•iick. he said Insisted that he ac-i company them farther, explaining that it would "only take a minute." I Wnen they were ln the country, French said. Cusack stopped the automobile. Then, he said. Me-, Carthv slugged him anU Cusack I shot him.
Books Issued by University Press
Announcement of the appearance
of two publications, one of the series of School of Research Studies, and another of the Educational Monographs, has been made by H. W. Hill, university editor.
A contribution by Miss Jessie Graham, assistant professor of commerce at the State Teacher's college, San Jose, is on "The Evolution ol Business Education in the United States and Its Implications for Buslness-Teachers' Education." and vac submitted for her doctor's thesis.
One hundred copies of the book, which numbers 240 pages, will be exchanged with libraries, and additional copies will be on sale at the University Book store.
Ihe second number of the School of Research Studies is offered by Carl Douglas Wells, and is entitled "The Changing City Church.” It was printed ln thc university press.
The study Includes approved portions of a dissertation presented by Mr. Wells in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Ph. D . and purposes to discover the effect upon an institution of transplanting It from a rural to an urban environment.
By-Liners To Meet At 9:55 Tomorrow
To consider radical changes ln policy for the coming semester, members of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a short meeting during the assembly | period tomoiTow morning ln the School of Journalism office.
"Every By-Liner must attend.” ! declared Ernie Foster, president,
■ last night, “since the group will | make decisions on a majority vote.” • Tiie organization is composed of | journalism students who are active ■. tn work on the editorial sUff ot | the Dally Trojan.